even i think a savings, but even so i think a surprise that we heard this news this morning. on people�*shat energy bills will be rising by almost 7%. from april the 1st. and it�*s the third increase we�*ve seen in a row. now, it�*s the unit price that is the most important thing. not the total bill. so if you use more than average, you will pay and will be in place until the next price cap change at the start ofjuly. i mean, do contact your supplier. the other thing i would say is that we�*ve seen months and go on to fixed deals. those people are protected from today�*s increase because they will have fixed their prices and there are offers on the market. what fixed rates are available, and look to see what help is available with your bills. in ukraine and a colder than expected winter across europe have squeezed supply. that has driven up prices. and it underlines the importance of our mission for clean home—grown power. that we control what�*s happening to the prices. so there won�*t be any help paying these bills straightaway the winter fuel payment, meaning ten million pensioners wit

so it�*s not going to mean that service is going to get better. peoplelone in struggling. despite increased government funding across britain, councils are all feeling squeezed. we�*re yet to talk to somebody who thinks that the current model is sustainable. the way in which you see need and demand increasing have a conversation about, what is the purpose of local government? keri�*s family fear she and others are the casualties are missing out. hywel griffith, bbc news, pembroke. the eyesight of a man, following an acid attack. in a robbery two years ago, he�*s been speaking to our into his face in february 2023, after he�*d intervened in a robbery. he pulled a bottle out of his pocket and squirted us in the face with acid. what did that feel like? did you know what was going on? i couldn�*t see anything and couldn�*t breathe because it was in my nose and mouth as well. and it was pretty horrific, really. and excruciatingly painful? horrific, yeah. police officers arrived at the scene of the attack within just a few minutes. they could see how urgently

and take over other peeple �*s and countries. and take over other people �*s and countriesis might be kind of world benjamin be the kind of world benjamin netanyahu and donald trump i :=: but 7 vast majority but7 vast majority of but 7 vast majority of the ii bulthezvastmajority of the world i was peaceloving world when i was out there of global gettaere re'—~7 gettaere re'—'7 affairs. there is argument that donald trump _ affairs. there is argument that donald trump when _ affairs. there is argument that donald trump when he - affairs. there is argument that donald trump when he speaksj donald trump when he speaks with this sort of rhetoric and an extreme position is taken an extreme position is all part of negotiations, part all part'ofnegotiations. part all part'ofnegotiations. part a deal to get all part'ofnegotiations, part a deal to get what he wants of adeattoget what he wants �* what he of adeattoget what he wants �*what he needs rather than or what he needs rather than what he wants. could that be the president here as well? with the plough between telith all thesi

to make a tomakeadeal 7710752553221 an" 77 going to make a deal with russia and ukraine to stop peopl; ;s and we will that a very important consider that a very important and a big accomplishment tyiyingggd a big accomplishment it was going nowhere until this administration came, and hadn't spoken to president and hadn't spokentoeresident in we will you adv7ised. before ee— 7the cabinet, i 77t7h7e7c7abi7net, i would 77t7h7e7c7abi7net,7 i would like begin the cabinet, i would like to have scott a couple of to have scott and a couple of people say a few things, but inoportantirf. where are most importantly, where are you? this is the who u-oin places, you all going places, you all know go and laces, you all know go and you 5, you all know go and you are ou all know go and you are going know go and you are going to m go and you are going to say him. and you are going to say grace. you very much. 72: -:: 77 pray. fuither, 77 pray. further, we z: z = for this awesome 2 fohis awesome privilege be in presence. we ou that ou have allowed thank you that you have allowed us to _ thank you that you

will talk to who came and find out more it�*s a higher than expected increase adding pressure on people�*ss presenter, ben boulos explains energy regulator ofgem has announced that energy bills will be rising by almost 7%. that�*s a rise that�*s more than was expected so if you use more than average, you will pay more for the total bill. these prices all come into effect from april the 1st at the start ofjuly. what i would say to people who are worried about their bills, i mean, do contact your supplier. there is support available. the other thing i would say is that we�*ve seen months and go on to fix deals. because they will have fixed their prices there are fixed deals on the market up to is available with your bills. but the wholesale costs for energy have been rising. in ukraine and a colder than expected winter across europe have squeezed supply. this shows the dangers of our reliance on these fossil fuel and it underlines the importance of our mission so if you can have renewables and nuclear as the backbone of your electricity system, that means that we control what's happening to

you are tali money into people �*s makin wwheit'ianwww wwwfweweiw wwmakwianwww wwwfweei better wwhieit'ianwww really chancellor talksabeut. thisjeally crucial when we are talking about wwhewanth ww w health �* our w health �* our economy w health �*our economy inww health �* our economy inwwthe and years ahead.wit is a months and years ahead. it is a really balancing act and you gétw iff is" is eff get unitewwww fe; sf :: a get unite a w w get unite a rangew w get unite a rangewof get unite a rangewof views.wthere do get quite a range of yiews.there nine of them in total they w -w their separate w their separate views on the and therefore w w anthwhewrveorwe hot; w w w w awct thing that back has should act one thing that back has said is what it looks at mortgages, they say if you look at arrears, they say if you look, at arrears. are low. we are looking i they are low. we are looking i believe at a cut of a quarter of a be'e we'e at of e custeest ff f ff f f f f f there we have it, .75%. there we have it, .7596. -- 4-596- _ there we have it, .7596. -- 4-596- no _ there we have it, .7596. --

the subcontinent and to the of some people say at saving of some people say at least 3 million people �*sfeeling people. while we were foolino .. , f. f. people, reducing more people, reducing hunger and accelerating economic mao was stopping his growth, mao was stopping his people with his madness. own people with his madness. did we help when the cold war? i think we did. did we know we doing at the me are doing it at the time? we did not. no—one knew there was did not. no-one'knewlhere was famine, not until years a famine, not until years later. the thing we lgter. the second thing we did accelerated as the is accelerated as the of south korea, development of south korea, taiwan, indonesia, taiwan, thailand, indonesia, bangladesh. some of countries are not those countries are not national powers. usaid advanced national powers. usaid advanced national powers. usaid a huge amount of money those two countries. it was in those two countries. it was a great success. i think we should be proud of it. we re were donald trump 7 of usaid, what be 7 be to be 7 to donald would say put a trump? i

a lot of people are dying, but ballistic missiles are not landing in capitals in europe. the»; dgn't ssg'fihat ”w �*sanks to the military, they stopped them taking over. but reality is reality. resolution, i think, of this issue. yeah. let's move from foreign the united states of america. efficiency are doing to the federal government. but are you also delighted that in the course of trying to slash jobs across the federal government, he appears to be compromising safety he appears to have fired people at the us centers this looks like chaos, rather than efficiency. no, it's actually — i grew up in the soviet union and if you remember, hayek said, the definition is centralised power of centralised government. we're doing too many things and nothing is good, and we have a lot of problems everywhere. is the state function, what is the federal function? and we need to do better. national defence. and we need to do significant reset because, as i said, it's like a titanic. but unfortunately, we are not. we are like a titanic, on the collision course. and if we want to avoid it, we need to have some big,

bali ” "their " w back their arms and footage their arms and footage of leir arms and footage of people sased, i fit , , , vitis ' ' ' teisqqihq' " " z 7 it is going to 7 7 h f wit is going to be 7 7 h fit is going to bea 7 h f wit is going to be a very 7 think it is goingto be a very and very difficult think it is goingto be a very aforvery difficult think it is goingto be a very a for many fficult think it is goingto be a very a for many israelis sentiment for many israelis when they see mr 7 �* what is 5 �*what is widely have happened to believed to have'habperled to wife and children. an z z for hostage release programme is still happening as this first phase of the ceasefire comes to an we've comes to an end. we've heard today from one of the previous hostages emboli that —— and milk —— and a to marry. milk —— and a need to marry. she is a and was she is a 28—year—old and was one of the first released haaaaa�* aaa“ aaa aaa gaza was ha'aa'aa�* aaaa" aaa aaa gaza was shot leg and the aaaea�*aa�* “aaa faaa aaa aaa aaa* leg and the hand and a'aa'ea�*aa' “aa aaa aaa aaa aaa leg and the ha

edaeraee ...elr - tg as ft people s “flee-elf tgaszt --eole ., ,, the sister in law of ohad ben ami, one that. he does not look like himself. not being at home and it was very difficult for me to see him like that. he told me his reaction to the news of his brother—in—law�*s release. it has been a day that we've been — it has been a day that we've been building up to 415 or 16 it's the end of one part of the, the nightmare so, yeah, it's been an incredibly emotional, sort of 24 hours or so since, since eli's name and just waiting all morning for the transfer to happen. over the last few hours. i mean, up until his name appeared on the list yesterday, we were still unclear as to whether he was alive or dead, because we've never had any information one way or the other. i mean, the relief that he's alive, and upright and able to string together sentences. wearing baggy clothes, you can see that but what really hit home was his face. he's gaunt. the darkness under his eyes, the pale skin. and the real... the light gone from his eyes. and i think that's the most distressing part to him. and,

:”s ts does not people who {titties “refit? sets -s ”time ?m does it mean? that will m fear 2? much treat eggeie§$ is ihe think the the later . z: : kanda s,:is to z: : kanda is: is; to bike: that a 16 a,:.: for the �* e“““:t* ' ' t' the �* e“““:=s:* ' t' 1 name e“““:=s:* ' 7, 4 would praeing age. 1 proving i age. - a ' 7 7 sum,” once 7 n 7 butdm once or and is... m country. but on 7 7 ”ii; 'ee’iiihgéélef'fff” w h like the? are being 7 . . . — a e the? an the knizres " . f n 7 a e the? arat maeeres " . f n 7 the antmove to z—; and encouragepeepleta meve te we to work to ta ke take that takt seet ”’ takt see them. 1” and years. and law mean the re 20 is to if - 5 ash, of and had some are in or some have had with. “lab-mse—=eeeel°lafi�**sé l ll getting from with. “lab-mse—=eeeel°lafi�**sé l ll was getting from with. “lab-mse—=eeeel°lafi�**sé l ll was gettingand from with. “lab-mse—=eeeel°lafi�**sé l ll was gettingand it�*rom with. “lab-mse—=eeeel°lafi�**sé l ll was getting and it�*rc no d 2—52 help they ' lee see-sees? �*they- ltwo mg �* they - i two

s cut spending and lets me know what we are spending it on. musk and doge is exposing cutting with one goal: to saveh our country. >> i want to emphasize to people is an i important point, if solve the deficit, theyal s won't be many promote medical d care or social security. debt. only paying theoi it has got to be solved or there is no medical care and no social security, nothing. it has to be solved. there is no option.t america will go bankrupt if it's not them. thisn: i ts why i'm here. >> brian: this is why he's here. you don't have to cut up the mound but the parsec local spending. >> a pound $33 million in education department grants to groups that pushed far left ideas like critical race theory. and $44.6 million and canceled places for unused office space.a >> $4.8 million spent in ukraine for social media influencers. >> uncovered $3 million to a wrap artist in gaza anti-israel anti-semitic songs.ct >> $182 million in human services contracts that had nothing to do with health, anothing! >> brian: so elon musk and his crew are exposing all of this. what is wrong? wh peoy are people celebrating f exposure, this uncovering? >> this pres

all six people on board a medical transport plane that the mayor �*s 19 people were also on the threesraeli hostages are freed by hamas, four people have died after a vehicle crashed into a building in essex. not been disclosed. newscast. newscast from the bbc. hello, it's laura in the studio. and it's henry at home. now, then... so, welfare reform. very important, b, very hard to do and c, very controversial. pensions secretary, going quickly enough? is she radical enough? lots of people are fed up about it. coming in a couple of weeks. that's right. a big, controversial and difficult political moment and she got back, i think, the political momentum week and the decision on the heathrow third runway. to take on the issue of welfare reform. and she essentially said that she thinks the system at the moment traps people out of work who ought to be a chancellor of the exchequer, especially a labour chancellor for a lot of labour mp5 ,, a chancellor of the exchequer, especially a labour chancellor of the exchequer, says something like that, for a lot of labour mps and certainly a lot of

it he was eee5 a 555 �* people it last he was eee5 a 555 �* people it last erideyes. . . s clinical7picture .. ...... . a . this evening ex clinical7picture —. ...... . .5 . this evening ex clini itlbicture —. ...... . .5 . this evening ex clini it was :ure —. ...... . .5 . and this evening indeed it was confirmed that he had pneumonia in lungs. the is saying in 5555 and is and praying �* reading 755577 7 text. l73ut7 7for is ie is not saying are isa man is a man who -h years old, he has a lot of health problems, the that he a foran 5 7- are hearing that pope has for the 77577777and . ... . 757and7w7eu7 5 77777777andw7el7l77777777has77 7 7775355741777"tia;7 7 1 and we has 1 and we are has rand we are ha:a taken in recent weeks. sam johnston was 22 when he was stabbed to death at a house party in ayrshire in 2013. when one of his killers was released afterjust 17 where is my grand daughter's mum? how difficult is a moment like this, thinking people are going i think it's frightening. i think it's scary, and it's because of the unknown. one of the problems is the old and over

after a difficult day seeing people,'s positive comments on my video, keeps me going. >> so far, he hased his bedroom to this to this. and turned their living room from this to this. not as homely as it was but habitable. >> we are not trying to romanticize reality. reality is how you see it. it is a painful struggle. gaza need you now more than ever. everything is destroyed. we need help removing the rubble and rebuilding and starting our lives over. >> this month, president trump reiterated his vision of u.s. ownership over gaza. >> we will have gaza. there is nothing to buy. it's gaza, it is a war-torn area. we will take it. we will hold it. we will cherish it. >> under what authority? >> under u.s. authority. >> forcibly displacing gazans what about to a war crime. he says for him and millions of gazans, this is their home and they are not going anywhere. >> my message to trump or any person out there is clear, we were displaced for a year and a half and were in pain and struggle. it's ridiculous to think that we have to leave gaza and emigrate elsewhere. we love our homes and neigh

james waterhouse has getflig :*ea ’z:’e”:,ee heir ww wwgwethiwntwthwew getting the thoughts of people kyiv�*slly, america. abandoned by biggest ally, america. donald trump turned us support on donald trump turned us supporteon. head by apparently siding sowe --eole, the listen to russia. some people, they listen to the russian — russia. some people, they listen to the russian position _ russia. some people, they listen to the russian position but _ russia. some people, they listen to the russian position but many - russia. some people, they listen to i the russian position but many people the russian position but many. people many friends from the russian position but many people many friends from europe understand, many friends from europe that support ukrainians. as that support ukrainians. as washington decides �*to keep wthis country there are helping this country there are internal divisions over how men are called up to fight. translation: everyone should fight accept the sick because if everyone had done from the w from the start w from the start and not hidden that from the start and

all six people on board a medical transport plane that the mayor �*s 19 people were also on the three

proposal about rejected trump�*s proposal about relocating peoplelocating the peopleaofgaza. is the relocating the peopleaofgaza. is the meeting today to that is the meeting today to this among discuss this proposal among other issues. it is costly, as i said, so it is the gulf countries that might have a share in this. plan, which is very profit driven. redevelopment of gaza? do they see a prospect for profit in that as well. some egyptian — profit in that as well. some egyptian _ have i profit in that as well. some i egyptian _ have been egyptian companies have been talking their interest in talking about their interest in taking part in reconstruction. i think we discuss i think we cannot discuss investment as investment opportunities as as we have political long as we have political uncertainty. so far the future of gaza and the fate of the people of gaza is still unclear. we do not know how it will be ruled how post—war will be ruled and how post—war will be ruled and how post—war will look. will the arab z:— 77 j at point —— natiana at aama pa

starting in the 1980's, people associated with the reagan administration and justice scalia in particular started raising serious questions about this line and, in effect, embracing the unitary executive model announced in the myers decision. and they have been responsible for sort of a decades long campaign to get that removal authority at will, removal authority extended to the entire executive branch. and if that were to happen, that would indeed be big news. separately from that, there is the whole question of presidential authority over the civil service, which are lower-level employees which are protected. you see, it's not just about removal. it is about influence and control. and president trump, pretty clearly, wants to control in a very direct sense, the entire executive branch of government. irrespective of laws passed by congress. that's the issue i would like to highlight. there arethere are other imports like birthright citizenship. i do not want to ignore those but this issue that i've talked about as we've seen got less attention. host: you probably get this question a lot

on copeland the, the definitive, a beautiful school of s people who was a video pennsylvania easy with the whole know the whole system, the system with this. so all the civically ideas afford to you. because that it was he said to the new could i have gotten suicidal stories, overtures so, so what it, what it shows this thing the thing it is covered by you the 1st week of the week to kind of, you know, finally found the good news. the news that keeps your constituents in, you know, and waiting for the show, cuz that's the most the most popular in the federal olsby here. the other point i was reading it from what you to test and keep the other way them, you know, way look what so. so when we select the channels that we got was only requests the disease because we have 2 of these little sort of 17 that was ridiculous or is don't see when i got on the plans, those that got the some disability style and that the so that when you with a sewage sewage was looking at the cause of most opportunities, $101.00 to, to with $150.00 deal with such a way that it was a know when you get a jewish canc

well, that's good news on top of the, let's say for the defense of the school of s people, there was a video pennsylvania easy with the whole know the whole system the system with the so hold on just says i do is a 4th. you see that it was you said the 14 for the page if you go to the new college suicidal source, don't you which it so, so what it, what i said, the 1st thing up with this the, the key to i'm going to kind of find we found the tools that they can use those of us, but that keeps you up to be shooting, you know, i've been waiting for my child, so that's not pushing us to believe. yeah. it'll be here at the other, but i was reading of them. but see that t as in computer, we them, you know, we look what so. so when was supposed to chose a week, i was only requests the deceased because you have to please little sort of 17. the diesels for is, don't say, i don't like the way things like that the, some disabilities, the style. and that the so that when you with a sewage sewage was looking at the cause of most of what she needs more than one to be to deal with such a way that t

cfpb this essential agency that could put 21 billion, that is be with a billion, dollars back in people 'sw, if you are elon musk with a net worth, are you already, $400 billion, maybe that is pocket change. not for everyday people. good policies coming out of this place have been make or break for folk struggling to make ends meet. recessions, pandemics and much more. i just want to take a moment. i told some stories and profiles of people that have been protected and held by this agency. i don't want this workforce to be faithless to you. can we just think this dedicated workforce at the cfpb. [cheering and applause] agencies across our government who have been doing this work. >> they do lifesaving work. this is also about their lives and their livelihoods as well. so we are grateful to them in the midst of this assault on our democracy. i want to say to them the uncertainty and fear that you are feeling today is real. but i want you to know that every single person here and then some has your back. we are going to litigate, legislate, agitate and resist because you are worth it. so we

kind of undocumented people in the country while the streets of the shower are brimming with people. many s guns are in limbo, i'm afraid to leave the homes. this room is a sanctuary for these office, but they say as soon as they leave the reality sinks in, at any moment, they could be arrested and posted a constant face to these musicians and all the scans who lacked proper documentation across the bulk of stones. cars on a camp where the pores i scanned refugees live the conditions a desperate, the outlay have no choice but to walk. and so to the young, like have dry to at 11 years old, south dusty plastic bustles and metal tends to on the living side to that by sigma . i got to scraps from these homes and then sell them for a few 100 rupees. so that me and my family can survive for move in full decades, afghanistan has not known peace and its people has fled. most of them to neighboring pockets. dawn, but with authorities has settled that the pool taishan plans. it seems that i scanned refugees, could be on the move once again, searching for a safe land to cool how. sorry, go out to 0 to

is a little hard to hear you bet i will ask you the question anywa, are the people gathering at these protests, do you think sof the united stateslf or friends have people unlawfully present or members of these various ngos nongovernmental organizations that get so much money to keep thoe gravy train of illegals coming into the country?ut t what is your sense about the makeup of these crowds? >> you are absolutely right, it is a mix of everything. talking to some of the people in the foreign leaders of government nonprofits, some of the people here ar ille family. i talked to a gentleman last night, black african american man who is latina and that family, so, it will be directlye impacted periods view and folguess what, follow the law d don't try to commit fraud upon the united states, and you will not have any trouble and you can do with the legal way like millions of millions of people have done it across the decades. anthony, thank you very much. head mexico and canada the art of the terror of. patrick bet-david reacts next. ♪ ♪ l it >> laura: all it took was a few hours and a few phone calls and lo and b

and that the attack methodology using a car to ramp into a group of people is classic. i s attack methodology that they have been posting about and coding for since 2017. you touched on us. this is the lightest incident involving people driving costs, into crowds in germany, and all these isolated defense. so do we see a meaningful connection between a nother connection we invite the attack us at any coordination between each other . but they are of course a expression of a situation that is not a not very difficult just for german v c. a hyphen islamist extreme is the same as well as a re radicalized right, the lifting it to the machine, and it back less from the violent writing instrument seen since the october 2050 feet program, like the tackle hamas against this route. this is exacerbated by the fact that the lobster networks ice isn't all tied up, either significantly less operational pressure in the core areas enough time. it's not in the middle east and enough because the social media environment in which hostings of extremism and tears of nature much less been remov

so my submission to... to talking sovereignty. with kashmir and other people's perceptions of kashmir�*status. you talk about the inviolability of sovereignty, and its rights. we use that language consistently. and i want to correct you. sovereignty, said. we have said on record this is not a time for war. that's not a condemnation of russia's invasion of ukrainian territory. i would suggest that you read the western demand to end the war. on on palestine, etc.. on palestine, etc.. at all points, at affordable rates and in a sustainable manner. as russia is concerned, we have relations with the russian federation, and i would say we buy $20 billion worth of energy from the united states. so the point here is, if it is a discussion on energy, i think it has been completely consistent. and today, we were encouraged by the americans, minister, if i may, i'm going to stop you for a check because you've turned the conversation toward donald trump is determined to use tariffs as and when necessary, to change the balance of trade between the united states and key trading partners. and i'll come

s. u, when there are motions that we approvals, if we go in the right direction and the will of the german people is clearly as though they want change when they wants to coalition between the f b and the conservative assessment blo spots. and already i think united predicted the conservative block would not be able to form a stable government. and the, if they would in time become germany's largest politics. the man said his party had little in common with the f d block. and this the, the deck, lindsey on you can reach out to us as much as you like. we will not see you, mr. guy did call us inquiry on this move from the green source. small dropping support punished as old a government, which is what as of because among small apologies the last benefit from a surgeon support from young voters who heard of it was a campaign dominated by fits fios about migration and russia, a filtering economy. and the fear that donald trump is changing jim and his relationship with the united states previous man says he has a plan for all of those issues. but 1st he needs to find out who will join him in governmen

take a look at chipotle, expensive beans and rice people as s stu calls them and hiring 120,000 new employeesring months between march and may. burrito season. that in my books is 12 months of the year. stuart: thanks, ash, federal appeals court blocked biden administration program for student loan handouts. edward lawrence at the white house joining us now. on what grounds did they reject biden's plan and second question: are people going to have to start paying those loans again? reporter: yeah, the second question is, yes, they're going to have to start paying the loans and at the higher rate. this is the save plan. eighth circuit court of appeals created a plan about income driven repayment by the biden administration. this allowed the person to have a reduced payment, monthly payment, to repay their loans and made is easier for loans with smaller balances to be forgiven and pen wharton model said the save plan costing about $550 billion of taxpayer money over ten years and would have added to the federal debt and republicans working through the budget process in congress are seeking cost

all right, so every once you have to the list the right now you go there as people even like s b, you would probably murder and torture. anyone to get a sense of look, we don't like so wednesday, but um, but you know that he is not like, you know what he has done. there's no free press there. there's no free anything. there's no elections. he call him a dictator. he is a dictator. he is a dog, he's an, an elective dog. he's a small scale dictator, but he's cause a lot of damage to his country. and a, he's a, you know, he allowed all the while i was there and in the, in the don't ask you a variable last year or year and a half ago. and i saw, but they were doubling. they were taking those timers, missiles, they were blowing up bulb and markets. they were blown up. universities ever blowing our school children in boxes. i was there. i saw it for a week and was scared to death because all i was missiles and that's the millions. alright, so that's where he's done with what result we've given them about this concept. donald funds said that ask is approval rating. it had launched to 4 perce

i think there are a lot of people who think we s

7 " --, 5m} fiééplefiihmé station and people would've laughed about it and seen it as joke, and now it's seen as a,1ioke.and,nowit�*sely there probably are people who still as joke. qeq elq qeeqt 732322 2512 £1311 ' 7 t t ' ’ 'oke. qeq qqq qeq qqeqeqqqeq qq7 7 7 7 7 t ' ’ 'oke. ., qeq qqq iqeq qqeqeqqqeq qq7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'oke. . ., qeq qqq qeq qqeqeqqqeq qq7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'oke. . ., ., qeq 7qqq qeq qqqqqqeq qq7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'oke. . ., ., ., 11mm people who thought that luis rebel 's thing was and rebel 's thing was nothing, and disses isn't nothing. it's been accepted77before but 7think777 7 77777777 7777 7 777 think people are these student speaking up about thqsq qtudent of speaking up about thqsq student of and speaking up about these student of and i think it me when --eole turn astounds tnethn people turn and say you can't say astounds tnethn people turn a any ay you can't say astounds tnethn people turn a any more, can't say astounds tnethn people turn a any more, well say astounds tnethn people turn a any more, well you 2727—7: 77tt 7 7 but7jus7t don't 7 7 but7jus7tdon't be 7 you brin: u- luis offensive. gi

go there as people even what s b you would probably murder and torture? anyone to get a sense of look, we don't like so wednesday, but um, but you know that he is not like, you know what he has done. there's no free press there. there's no free anything. there's no electron, he call them or dictate, or he is a dictator. he is a dog, he's an elective dog. and he's a small scale dictator, but he's caused a lot of damage to this country and he's a, you know, he allowed all the while i was there and in a, in the don't ask it very awful last year or year and a half ago. and i saw, but they were doubling. they were taking those timers, missiles, they were blowing up, but open markets. they were blown up. universities ever blowing our school children in boxes. i was there, i saw it for a week and was scared to death. because all i was missiles and that's what millions . all right, so that's where he's done with the result. we've given him the us national security advisor also didn't means his words when he comes to let them use the landscape. mike ward stated th

people. that it's s the argument whenevr u you deal with this.ou have to cut another company is in trouble, they will always try to stop it by using that to it argument that it is inhumane. the only approach to a bloatedk system is cutting it quick and m fast, if you make mistakes it's fy imessy, at least you can rec. it's on like releasing violent felons into the population who kill people or let your troops die in a chaotic withdraw from a foreign country. bureaucracies is an area you do not need a scalpel. a scalpel cannot keep up withh the growth of bureaucracy. you need a chainsaw, you need a axn e especially when it's a vit diet and politicians don't tie how bad it is is. >> dana: and it was a o president of argentina who gave elon musk that chainsaw, when he came into the government was a lot more crazy, and in one fail swoop he axed departments. a lot of people in the private sector may have empathy for people losing their jobs, may bt rolling their eyes suggesting it would be cruel and disrespectful to ask, what'd you do last week? >> tr

bebe�*s mother, who can't be named for legal reasons, said her daughter had the power to connect with peoplef the support they've received funerals last summer. erupted following the attack. elsie�*s father, david, said, "i had sympathy for the police, and that's the truth. remarkably, the sunday times interview ends with a note of in the dark," she says. jon donnison, bbc news. which claimed the lives of 72 people. grenfell, after the fire, before it was covered. to come down because it won't be structurally safe long—term. bereaved to tell them. but this is a sacred place for them. they angrily told her there hadn't been enough consultation. this, four days later, is her response. i think what i tried to do is take a really difficult meeting and explain to people and make sure that those that was a consultation. when grenfell�*s gone, its legacy will remain. shouldn't you be banging the table and telling this is not acceptable." i've already taken action with those companies and made action against them. and more legal action has been taken. but the people who live in these buildings aren'

we thousands of people along the thomas s l o. learning about us and thinking about how we should get an invasion involved. and that just had a ripple effect in terms of us getting out there and doing more price was coming in . most of the goals had no idea what engineering is on feedback surveys. they tell us things like i thought it had to do with engine asked to do with metal. i thought they would train driving, and my personal favorite was wondering if, you know, you showed in of the big bang theory. in my head with friends. let's just sort of busy and i did a 140 speaking engagements in 8 months. and so it was like fine everywhere and give me like 20 spaces along. we need to be teaching our kids from as early as primary school. how to make stuff the i think i said cutting so many why is not very good. i'm just going to get him to get it right. if i get it wrong, the real thing then it's a lot of work to fix the cesar telepresence very well a say aloud, considerably multiple places, some changes they should be in cape town, south africa and having story boards in moving history of

in my view, the, the leaders of us say, i the, the people that created this employment of u. s. foreign policy. understood very well that us national security is enhanced if people overseas in africa items in the middle east, in asia, in latin america. if people overseas have a chance for a decent living, if they have hope for their children's future, if they have a reasonable diet and reasonable income, they are less likely to be attracted to extremist ideas and less likely to oppose western ideals of democracy. so does the president have the power to just shut it down and what's something about $40000000000.00 a year allocated from the federal budget to $4.00 and $8.00. what if you don't shut it down? what happens to that money? what does it go? yeah, that's a great question. and i said earlier that i thought the president you on mosque were wrong on 2 counts. number one, i don't think they understand the value of us a id to america's national security. the other question i said was, i think they're approaching it wrong, you know, uh, every, in the us system of government, ev

american voters wanted to take the country, sexism and racism clearly a lot of people in this country are willing to tolerate. >> 'sund by desire the unfettered and what they were saying and people were saying, now i can say the word and the r word. >> apparently everyone is racist except coloring and bow left but americans might not be buying it in some noticed democrats might actually be the racist ones. take a listen to the msnbc this week. >> majority of white people voted for this. this is the disgusting version of america people want and by the way eggs are still more expensive so you didn't even get that. great job, white vote. >> weathers racism, there se sexism. the latest rant on trumps press secretary caroline lovett. >> probably been put in because according to donald trump, she's a ten. he know that is. >> the only thing more lately misogynistic than this would be to slam women as a whole but democrats can't be sexist, right? groundbreaking journalistic announcements from cnn. >> i cannot wait until american women can't get blueberries for their smoothies. i cannot wait until physical crackdown on smal

to the list you right now used by like, go there as people even like s b. you would probably murder a torture. do you want to get a sense of look, if we don't like the lensky but um, but you know that he is not like, you know what he has done. there's no free press there. there's no free anything. there's no elections. he call him a dictator. he is a dictator, he is a dog, he's an an elective dog and he doesn't want to go like all dictated play. you know what? all dictators, whether be napoleon, chrysler, i end up leaving in the end and he just doesn't get that. but he's, he's a small scale interior, but he's cause a lot of damage to this country. and he's, uh, you know, he allowed all the, but i was there and in the, in the don't apps getting very helpful. last year, a year and a half ago and i saw but they were doubling. they were taking those timers, missiles and they were blowing up mosque. they were our, our chargers, they were blowing up uh, open markets. they were blown up. universities never blowing up school children in boxes. i was there, i saw it

s. when people start saying the foods inspector is being fired, park ranger is being fired i think they will feel the effectses. but at the congressional level there are effects when you lose and you have a trifecta of the other party having both houses of congress and presidency and with some of the rule changes is one reason why 10 years ago when we got rid of the filibuster on nominees and moved it to a 5 street majority i taught that was going to bite us. it has. >> it seems like when i have been talking to democrats there's sort of a split, the idea you should be the resistance, say no to everything. they have told me let them fail, watch them fail. there are others that say wait a minute, this is real stuff, these are americans' lives where we did have common ground we should engage. >> you have to find -- donald trump is the president of the united states. i want him to succeed because i want america to succeed. but that doesn't mean you give whim a pass -- him a pass on irresponsible actions arson -- around security or turn a blind eye on buyouts. what is initial sign of any sca

when is be freed up when someone is medically fit. people in medically fit. 1t0,087 people in the latest figures in a bed st-e777777777 77 77— 7the sets wh57.7777 7the get; 7hhs7ftho7t7 of theabeds atthe nhs. that is i said i will 2: -ff 7 with7 7 new constructively with the new covenant and secretary of state ;— social mer�*aflt and sa'a�*aa af “ate ; social care and his social care commission. that is a key part getting — -77 7 7 = :7 = “z7 system 7flowing. i7will 7 system 7flowing. i7will p7ass s 2028 7flowing. i7will p7ass s 2028 is owing. i7will p7ass s 2028 is a ving. i7will p7ass s 2028 is a long i7will p7ass s 2028 is a long v7vay l p7ass s 2028 is a long way off iss s 2028 is a long way off —— him, 2028 is a long way off —— i will press him. we need to go to it faster. thank you for bein: to it faster. thank you for being on _ to it faster. thank you for being on the _ to it faster. thank you for being on the show. - to it faster. thank you for i being on the show. planning will come, you are watching —— plenty more to come. hello there. it's cloudy, it's cold for the time of year. very gloomy, wit